Human rights are "rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled". Proponents of the concept usually assert that everyone is endowed with certain entitlements merely by reason of being human. Human rights are thus conceived in a Universalist and egalitarian fashion. Such entitlements can exist as shared norms of actual human moralities, as justified moral norms or natural rights supported by strong reasons, or as legal rights either at a national level or within international law.1 As a student studying International Relations, I'm terribly attracted on the approach that N.G.Os strive against "human rights issues" in Cuba. Being Cuban American, I actually have tremendous interest in the area of human rights; particularly dealing with the Caribbean Island that has many issues dealing with human rights concerns and it's the country that my family drives from. I'll examine and analyze, the N.G.Os approach on human rights in Cuba by establishing four pillars of support to answer my research question. I'll initial inspect the history of human rights problems in Cuba. Then examining the Human Rights Watch by exploring their history and early stages, who they are, how they are involved, and therefore the results of success of the N.G.O. Then by establish the most important points of human rights problems in Cuba, by investigating cases and examples that have accured during the "Castro-Regime". .
Human Rights Issues has been a tremendous topic for Cuba in the International Community since the Castro-Regime. The key issues Cuba has with in the island, is censorship, restriction of assembly, abuse of prisoners, woman's rights, capital punishment, political repression, education, healthcare, travel and immigration. This all began with Fidel Castro in 1959, his forces succeeded in displacing Batista from power and was able to transform Cuba with his vision and ideologies. When Fidel's government came into power, there were basic changes in the judicial and political process.